New Playground Opens at Hampton Park

Transcription

The Hampton News
August 2016
From the Neighborhoods of Hampton Township, PA
Vol. 11 No. 4
New Playground Opens at Hampton Park
By Gail Scott
H
ampton Township held a ribbon
cutting event during the Township’s annual Independence Day
celebration on July 3rd to present the new
Hampton Community Park playground to
the public. Members of the Hampton Com-
Scouts take an Expedition
Through New Mexico
by Elizabeth Harper
th
On June 30 , twenty members of Boy
Scout Troop 17, based at Parkwood United
Presbyterian, embarked on the trip of a lifetime. They headed to Philmont, NM for two
weeks of backpacking in the Sangre de Cristo
Mountains. Philmont Scout Ranch is the largest of four High Adventure bases run by the
Boy Scouts of America, and offers a one-of-akind experience. Over ten days, two crews
from Troop 17 hiked more than 80 miles while
living out of their backpacks. In addition to the
(Continued on page 16)
munity Association and the Hampton
Township council along with township
manager Chris Lochner were on hand to
cut the blue and white ribbon surrounding
the play area. After the ceremony, a large
group of children raced to be among the
first to climb the ladders, slide down the
many slides, and play with the different
interactive areas of the playground. Parents
watched as their children had fun jumping
and climbing. The children were treated to
Bringing Buddy Home
by Gail Scott
Hampton News readers may remember
in last month’s issue a Sheltie dog named
Buddy, who was shown in a photo with the
word, “MISSING.” Happily, after a weeklong “adventure,” Buddy was reunited with
his family. The Raibles were on vacation in
Mexico when Buddy broke free from his
caregiver on June 29th in the Grandview Estates area. Once on the move, and he likely
tried to just go home but he got lost and a
massive search began to find him.
Once Eric Raible and his wife Maureen
found out about Buddy’s escape, they told
www.thehamptonnews.net
ORAL RABIES VACCINATION
AREA IN HAMPTON
See page 2 for details
What’s Inside
Police Log ....................................... 3
Real Estate ..................................... 5
Library News ................................. 6
Sports ....................................... 8-10
Eagle Scout................................... 11
Volunteer Fire Departments ...... 12
Current Events ............................ 14
Depreciation Lands Museum ..... 16
Upcoming Events/Help Wanted . 19
1
Oral Rabies
Vaccination Area
Cooperating Federal, State, and county
agencies are conducting an oral raccoon
rabies baiting project in western Pennsylvania. A vaccine packet is coated or
placed inside a fishmeal block which is
very tasty to raccoons.
The baits are
dropped from low-flying airplanes or helicopters, or by local teams on foot or in
vehicles. This year’s operation will run in
August—September 2016.
What if I find rabies baits?
Baits should be left alone—but intact baits
can be moved if they are found where
children and pets play. Damaged baits
should be bagged and disposed in the
trash.
Wear gloves or use a plastic bag when
picking up the baits.
Toss intact baits into a fencerow, woodlot,
ditch, or other raccoon habitat areas.
Wash your hands after any skin contact
with a damaged bait.
How One Stop at Revelation Health
Changed Victoria’s Life
The following is a testimonial from one of our loyal customers whose life changed after one stop at our store. We invite you
to visit Revelation Health so we can explain why we’re different
than any health food store you’ve visited. We get to the ROOT
source of health challenges and help guide you to natural solutions. We’re excited to meet you; come by soon!
“I have always considered myself to be a health conscience
person. Even as a child, I was always aware of moderation. It
seemed so common sense. I danced from childhood all the way
through undergrad and attended all kinds of exercise classes. I
even maintained my healthful habits while pregnant, only gaining 25 lbs with my daughters and 27 lbs with my son (who was a
9 + lb baby!). All of my children were larger babies and I contributed that to eating very healthful foods - or so I thought. I
was big on eating grains, often. My diet had lots of brown rice,
quinoa, couscous, and any new grain that popped up on my radar. I was blessed to have been able to stay home with my children for the first 16 years. I worked very part time and had the
luxury of spending time cooking and exercising while raising my
children.
Then, in 2009, my world changed drastically. I went
through a very difficult divorce and had to begin working fulltime, all the while raising my 3 children. I ate the exact same
way I always had, but now had 9 hours of stillness added to my
day while working at a computer, not to mention the long commute in a car each way. I still made time for the gym or yoga
classes, but I grew belly fat that I never had before. I just assumed that this is what age 52 was going to look like and that I
had to accept my aging body, fat and all. In 2015, I made some
big changes in my life by moving to the city of Pittsburgh. This
is where my story truly begins! I met Meredith, a health coach
at Revelation Health, through a women’s group, and noticed the
way she was eating in comparison to the other women in our
group at our weekly dinners. I mentioned to her that I had never known what it meant for people to have glowing skin, although I had heard that term before. Meredith’s skin glows. I
noticed she had healthy portions of food and no belly fat. I
talked to her a bit and she invited me to come to the Revelation
Health store. I soon visited the store and spent time getting a
beginner level education on a new way of eating, the Cellular
Healing Diet. I mentioned that I am a huge vegetable fan and
have always been, but in the past couple of years, started to
.
What if my pet eats a bait?
A few baits are not harmful, although eating a lot may cause vomiting or diarrhea.
Do not risk getting bitten by taking a bait
away from your pet.
Confine your pet for a couple of days, and
check the area for more baits.
If your pet eats a bait, avoid your pet’s
saliva for 24 hours, and wash skin or
wounds that may have been licked.
For information about the oral rabies bait(Continued on page 13)
have major bloating and gas as a result of eating raw vegetables. What I learned changed my life forever. It isn’t the vegetables that were the culprit, but my gut was not functioning
well. I learned about an excellent way of starting all over again,
with a bone broth fast and even a 30 day cellular cleanse - a
great way to support clean gut health and re-boot my system. I
purchased a variety of ingredients such as grass-fed collagen,
raw coconut oil, and MCT oil, to start my new healthy lifestyle. I also purchased the Core Cellular Healing package to
cleanse my system. A coach at the store also sent me videos in
order to learn how to cook, make healthful smoothies, and daily
recipes for living.
In 10 days time, my belly fat melted off. I remained diligent
to my yoga practice. I have never had as much energy as I do
now nor clarity in my thinking. I no longer have dips during the
day because I am feeding my brain and body with good fats, not
sugars and GMO grains. My sleep is now yummy and restful. I
did have bilateral shoulder pain which was diagnosed as beginning stages of arthritis, after all, I am 52 years old. Since eating this new way, I no longer have any pain in my shoulders or
anywhere in my body. I have not had one headache, with the
exception of my first day of living without sugar. I have no more
food cravings at all, and am excited to be on this daily learning
journey with a healthier gut. Anyone can have this same gift of
health. All you need to do is to plan a visit to Revelation Health
and listen, pay attention, and continue to read, watch and
learn. We don’t have to age with fat and pain. There is power
in ancient ways of eating. I chose to begin this new journey as a
commitment to myself and my health. Thank you Revelation
Health for changing my life!” Victoria Vitullo Baker
advertorial
At Revelation Health, Allison Park’s Best Kept Secret, we battle
misinformation. We help people cut through the confusion and optimize their nutrition. More energy, reversal of symptoms, and an
enhanced sense of well-being are the words we hear from our customers and clients. We remain a best kept secret as we serve health
practitioners around the nation, but since you’re a neighbor, and the
secret is out, stop in! Ask us what coconut oil, or any of nature’s
gifts, can do to improve your health, your family’s health, and . . .
your ability to navigate life with less stress, more power, and the
vital energy you deserve.
Call 888-600-0642 or visit
2772 Harts Run Road
Allison Park, PA 15101
(Next to Commonwealth Bank)
www.revelationhealth.com
2
Police Log
The Hampton Township Police Department is dedicated to enhancing the quality of life of our residents and guests by providing the very best in law enforcement services. The twenty-two
officers and two civilian clerks take pride in serving the community in a professional and proactive manner. Thank you to the
staff for helping to keep our community safe.
A summary of noteworthy incidents that occurred between
June 20th, 2016—July 22nd, 2016 .
DUI Arrest
On June 30, 2016 at 11:57 p.m., a Hampton Township officer conducted a traffic stop on Wyland Avenue after observing
a traffic violation. The driver showed signs of impairment and
was placed under arrest for DUI.
On July 1, 2016 at 1:33 a.m., a traffic stop was conducted on
Route 8 after a Hampton Township officer observed a traffic violation. The driver was found to be a suspended driver. The driver
showed signs of impairment and was arrested for DUI.
On July 2, 2016 at 11:58 p.m., a traffic stop was conducted
on Route 8 after a Hampton Township officer observed multiple
traffic violations. The driver showed signs of impairment, failed
field sobriety tests, and was placed under arrest for DUI.
On July 3, 2016 at 1:25 a.m., a traffic stop was initiated on
Mount Royal after a Hampton Township officer observed multiple vehicle equipment violations. The operator was found to be a
suspended driver. The operator showed signs of impairment and
was arrested for DUI. The driver was also found to be in possession of drug paraphernalia.
On July 3, 2016 at 3:06 a.m., a vehicle was stopped on Route
8 after a Hampton Township officer observed a traffic violation.
The operator showed signs of impairment and was placed under
arrest for suspicion of driving under the influence of drugs. The
driver was found to be in possession of drugs and paraphernalia.
On July 10, 2016 at 12:49 a.m., a traffic stop was conducted
on a vehicle on Oakhill Road after a Hampton Township officer
observed multiple traffic violations. The driver showed signs of
impairment, and was placed under arrest for suspicion of DUI.
PLUMBING
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
 Gas Sewer & Water Lines Water Heaters
 Camera Sewer Inspection and Line Location
 Electric Eel & Hydrojet Sewer Cleaning
 Backflow Preventers Faucets Fixtures
 Dye Tests Storm Drains Frozen pipes thawed





412.486.4090
724.444.8826
www.simonicplumbing.com
On July 13, 2016 at 1:04 p.m., Hampton Township officers
were dispatched to the area of Route 8, near Duncan Avenue, for
an erratic driver that was reported to 911. A Hampton Township
LLC
A NOTE FROM THE HAMPTON NEWS
As The Hampton News continues to strive to bring
you informative and interesting stories, we also continue to
welcome your ideas and input. Without the generous business owners’ help, we would not be able to provide our
newsletter on a monthly basis. Please support the business
owners that help us provide you with this publication!
Production: Laurie Rizzo Editor: Deb Brady
Freelance Writers: Gail Scott
P.O. Box 243
Wildwood, PA 15091
412-818-6491
[email protected]
3
Long Time Hampton Business Woman
Succumbs to Breast Cancer
Linda J. (Wrono) Gehrling
November 4, 1951 – July 25, 2016
Linda J. (Wrono) Gehrling, age 64, of
West Deer Township, passed away on
Monday, July 25, 2016, after a courageous eight year battle against breast
cancer. Through it all, she remained a
woman of unwavering faith and steadfast joy, and was an inspiration to all
who knew her.
Linda owned The Greeting Gallery
Hallmark Card Store at Shopper’s Plaza
in Hampton Township. She was a devoted member of Parkwood United Presbyterian Church, where she served faithfully as an elder, deacon, and Sunday school teacher.
She is survived by her beloved husband, Charles P.
Gehrling; son, Michael Gehrling; son, John Gehrling, and his
wife, Jessica; grandson, Colton Gehrling; and step-mother,
Donna Wrono.
In addition to her parents, John Wrono and Roslynn
(Bernet) Wrono she was preceded in death by her sister, Patty
Hartzel.
Linda’s family welcomed friends on Thursday, July 28 th
and Friday, July 29th at King Funeral Home & Cremation
Services, Inc., 2841 Woodland Circle in Allison Park. The
Funeral service was held at Parkwood United Presbyterian
Church with Rev. Jeffrey Potter officiating. If desired, memorial donations may be made in Linda’s honor to the youth
group at Parkwood United Presbyterian Church, 4289 Mt.
Royal Blvd. Allison Park, PA 15101 or Susan G. Komen
Foundation, P.O. Box 650309, Dallas, TX 75265-0309.
Buddy
(Continued from page 1)
their kids, and the whole family jumped into action on social
media, posting and sharing information to get the word out.
The whole family was upset and wanted to go home, but
weren’t able to obtain an earlier flight. So, family members
and friends back home reassured them that the search for
Buddy was in great hands and to try and relax. Maureen got
daily updates on the search from her sister Colleen.
A Facebook group called "Reuniting Dogs with Families...Pittsburgh" also got involved. Tami, Cindy, Mary, and
Nancy are members of the group and they were instrumental
in finding Buddy. Tami and the ladies provided a plan on the
best approach for capturing Buddy. First, there was a flyer campaign, to get phone calls on Buddy sightings. Over a 4-day period, Buddy was spotted in the Bairdford Park area, and the multiple people who spotted him tried but were unsuccessful in capturing him. The Raibles returned from Mexico on Sunday, July 3 rd
and started searching immediately. They walked the woods and
miles of roads. They hung additional flyers and placed baited food
as well as old clothes with their scent to attract Buddy back to the
area.
Tami and Cindy from the "Reuniting Dogs" organization suggested setting a humane trap to catch Buddy as the best way to
capture him. They set a humane trap on July 4 th in Bairdford Park
because there were multiple sightings of Buddy in the park. They
put pieces of clothing with their scent and Buddy’s blanket in the
humane trap. The following day they received a phone call that a
dog was seen running in the Middle Road area of Hampton. Multiple calls came in from home owners on Monday and Tuesday in
the Cedar Run/Middle Road area that Buddy was seen in their
backyards. The humane trap was moved and set up in the homeowner’s backyard with rotisserie chicken in the trap. The homeowner was very helpful and allowed them to place the humane
trap on his property. Wednesday morning at 7:30 a.m. Maureen
took a turn at checking the humane traps and was overjoyed to see
Buddy in the trap. She remained calm and sat 10 feet from the
cage for 5 minutes without saying a word until Buddy felt comfortable with someone being there. Maureen called the family to
give them the great news and they called friends for help in taking
Buddy home.
Buddy re-adjusted very well and he slept a lot. Buddy is happy to be home with his family. He had a visit to the BellaCoop
veterinarian and the only issues found were some muscle tenderness, raw paws and an intestinal infection from something he ate
while he was gone. Buddy also had a makeover at the Doggie
Do’s Hair Salon on Route 910!
The Raible family is so thankful to the local community,
friends, family, and the ladies from “Reuniting Dogs with Families” for their support and dedication throughout this adventure to
find Buddy. They are also thankful to the numerous people who
they have not met but who spent their free time driving around in
search of Buddy. Eric Raible said, “As this event came to a happy
close, we sat back and reflected on how fast a community came
together in a short period of time to assist when help was needed.
This touched every family member to the core. This will be a lifelong memory and our calling to assist others when needed."
Twinbrook Animal Clinic is accepting donations to raise money for a microchip scanner ($300) for the Middlesex Police
Gail Scott Realtor
Present this coupon to
THE GREETING GALLERY
BUY ONE GREETING CARD
GET ONE FREE
of equal or lesser value up to $2
In Shopper’s Plaza 724-443-6615
Exp. 9/1/2016
One coupon per customer
5048 Route 8, Gibsonia
Hampton Office
Gail & Cody
C: (412) 260-8424
Email: [email protected]
4
Home News You Can Use…
….Provided to you by Judy Gifford , Your Real Estate Resource
Current Property Tax Millage
2016—2017
Municipality
$200,000
Assessment tax
Twp, county &
school total
$5734.60
Shaler
Hampton Home Sales
address
Sold price
06/16/2016 –7/15/2016
address
2190 South Villa Dr.
$975,000
28.6730
2095 Grandeur Dr.
640,000
4217 Mt. Royal Blvd.
251,650
5596.00
27.9800
3212 Hampton Oaks Dr.
562,500
2535 Valley View Dr.
227,500
Fox Chapel
5242.44
26.2122
2136 Laurel Lane
504,900
3244 Cramlington Dr.
225,000
Richland
5227.66
26.1383
4230 Wembleton Dr.
415,100
2467 Naomi Terrace
215,000
Ross
5046.00
25.2300
4942 Gittings
335,000
3197 Meadowridge
210,000
Hampton
4944.52
24.7226
4842 Toftrees Dr.
330,000
3984 Green Valley Dr.
200,000
McCandless
4804.22
24.0211
5130 Bronwyn Ct.
320,000
175,000
5025 S Pioneer Rd.
295,000
2757 Drake Ct.
175,000
5110 Lakewood Dr.
280,000
2443 Linden Dr.
150,450
4079 Circle Dr.
277,000
3120 Haberlein
120,000
4113 Circle Dr.
275,000
2697 Ginger Ln.
74,000
3071 Fernwood
270,000
West Deer
Your questions or requests for current
real estate information or trends are
always welcome. Email, text or call me.
Enjoy the remainder of your summer!
4724 Denbigh Ct.
Sold price
$265,000
This information is supplied from the West
Penn Multi-List. It is deemed reliable but not
guaranteed .
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices, The Preferred Realty Judy Gifford,
Hampton Office, 2860 Wildwood Rd Ext., Suite 100,
Cell: 412 760-1673 / email: [email protected] / website: JudygGiffordRealtor.com
Buddy
Department. If you would like to donate, please send your
donation to: 1120 Pittsburgh Rd, Valencia, PA 16059. If
you are interested in volunteering at REUNITING DOGS
WITH FAMILIES...PITTSBURGH contact them on facebook.
Here are some helpful tips to remember when a dog goes
missing. Courtesy from the volunteers at REUNITING DOGS
WITH FAMILIES…PITTSBURGH.
- Contact 911 and report a lost or found dog
· Lost Flyers are key in getting the word out. Place at major
intersections. Make it simple LOST/a Picture/a Phone #.
Make it big enough to see. Target a 3-mile circular section ASAP,
and expand from there.
· A dog after 48 hours missing will start to change. They are seeking security, food and water. In most cases they won’t even recognize their owner. Do not chase or push in the woods. You are now
a predator to them. They will continue to run.
· Scent is a powerful tool to dogs. Scent will remain in areas that
they frequent. Find old clothes that have your scent on them to
place in an area. Rain will not wash it away.
· Do not make eye contact. Turn away and throw food over your
shoulder. Make them feel comfortable with you.
Buddy Raible was reunited thanks to the help of the volunteers at REUNITING DOGS WITH FAMILIES...PITTSBURGH
5
Library News
3101 McCully Road
412-684-1098
www.hamptoncommunitylibrary.org
Is it August Already?
A HUGE thank-you to all our sponsors for another successful
Summer Reading Program!
Over 800 children, teens, and adults participated and it’s not
over yet! You can still collect raffle tickets until August 13 th
and then get ready for our first ever Summer Reading Ice Cream
Social to be held at the Alcoa Pavilion Wednesday, August 17 th!
Summer Hours! Please come visit us; Tuesdays thru Thursdays – 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., Fridays – 9:30 a.m. -5:00 p.m.
and Saturdays -9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.
Knittin in the Mornin! Thursday, August 4th 9:30 a.m.
Whether you’ve been knitting for decades or days join this
group of knitters for ideas, conversation and fun!
Ready Readers Rally: Tuesdays,
Now through August 9th 10:30 a.m.
Race to the library for this fun-filled preschool storytime! Join
us for a half-hour that is sure to be filled with laughter, songs,
and new friends! Storytime will be geared to 3 -6 years olds but
all are invited!
Tuesdays in the Treehouse:
Tuesdays, Now through August 9th, 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m.
Imagine you had a magical tree house that could take you to
another time and place! Join our friends from Girls Scout Troop
51519 each week to talk about Jack and Annie’s tree house adventures and enjoy activities based on these great books! Bring
a bag lunch – you might get hungry on your adventures!
Ages 6 -8 Registration Appreciated
Cooks-n-Books Jr.
Wednesday, August 10th 6:30 p.m. Sweet Desserts!
Do you love to bake, cook or just plain eat yummy foods? Then
this is an evening for you. Based on our popular adult program,
children pick a recipe, make it and bring it that evening. The
evening will have a tasting of treats and an activity. Please note:
if your child has food allergies please use extreme caution. Ages
6 -12. Registration Appreciated.
The Finish Line: An Ice Cream Party!
August 17th , 4:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m.
Join us as we celebrate the end of the summer reading club with a
mini- ice cream social. There will be games, prizes and lots of
treats for every one including ice cream! This event is for everyone who participated in any of the summer reading programs.
Please note, if you child has allergies you may just want to come
and play! Children, tweens, and adults come celebrate!
Registration is greatly appreciated!
Extra Inning Days!
Join HCL in appreciating the weird & wacky holidays that we
tend to overlook! When you stop in on these days and show us
how you’re celebrating, you’ll earn an extra ticket for our summer
prize raffles!
August 6th: Wiggle Your Toes Day!
Throw on your flip flops and show us your wiggly tootsies!
August 9th: Book Lover’s Day!
Since you’ve been reading all summer, tell us what your favorite
book is!
Mousie’s Mini Mascots:
Wednesdays, Now through August 10th, 10:30 a.m.
Parents, grandparents, & caregivers of little ones under the age
of three, this storytime is for you! Build a foundation of literacy
with your baby through stories, songs, and interactive play!
Older brothers and sisters are welcome to join in the fun!
Color Me “Happy” Hour!
Friday, August 12th : Spice up your life!
Create a “spice” painting! Kick- off the weekend in a new way!
Join us for unique twist on the coloring craze. Bring your own
refreshments; appetizers will be provided! Adults only for this
after hours event!
Morning Movie MVPs:
Thursdays, Now through August 11th, 10:00 a.m.
It's movie morning at the library! Bring your whole family as
we watch newly released and classic family-friendly movies.
Bring a morning snack - you don't even have to buy tickets!
What could be better? Just bring a sleeping bag or blanket to
relax on. See you at the movies!
Murder By the Book:
A Mystery Book Club. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.
August 10th: The Watchman, By Robert Crais
Betty’s Book Buzz: No Meeting in August!
6
Police Log
officer located the vehicle in question and observed a traffic
violation. Upon initiating a traffic stop, the operator showed
signs of drug impairment and was subsequently placed under
arrest for DUI.
Vehicle Accident/DUI Arrest
On July 4, 2016 at 10:56 p.m., Hampton Township officers responded to Mt. Royal Blvd. at Craighead Road, for a
single vehicle accident. The operator had crashed the vehicle
into a wooded area off of the roadway. The operator showed
signs of impairment and was placed under arrest for DUI.
responded to Middle Road for a single vehicle accident, involving a telephone pole. The operator was unable to recall
how the vehicle ended up going off of the roadway and striking a street sign and a telephone pole. The driver showed signs
of impairment and was placed under arrest for DUI.
Vehicle Accident
On June 22, 2016 at 4:10 p.m., Hampton Township officers responded to Route 8, at Clearview Road for a single vehicle accident. The vehicle had struck a guide rail, causing disabling damage to the vehicle, which was towed from the scene.
The operator was transported by ambulance to the hospital.
On June 27, 2016 at 10:01 p.m., Hampton Township of-
Hours: Monday & Wednesday 10 - 8, Tuesday 10 - 6,
Thursday 9 -5, Saturday 8 - 1. Closed Fridays and Sundays
4960 William Flinn Hwy. (Shoppers Plaza) Allison Park, PA 15101
724-443-5060
7
Quad North Colt
Makes it to the
Championship Game
C
by Shawn Wanner
ongratulations to the Hampton
Quad North Colt baseball team on
a great season! The team ended
the regular season with a 15-3 record (8-0
12U
in the section and 7-3 in nonsection). The team entered the Colt National tournament (sanctioned by Pony
baseball) which took place at Graham
Park in Cranberry the weekend of 15th –
17th. The team won their way to the
championship round and faced off against
Center Township. The team battled into
extra innings and lost on a walk-off hit 43, a heartbreaker. The team finished with
an overall record of 18-5 capping off a
fantastic season. The great thing about
this team was all of the players that contributed to it this season. Every player
performed whatever task and no matter
the position asked of them unselfishly
with 100% focus and effort! Most of all
they never gave up and showed tremendous heart all the way until the end.
Photo by Gail Orban
Left to right: Coach Nate Suddeth, Tyler Wanner, Michael Orban, Michael DelBianco, Jon Curcio, Greg Susi, Brendan Erka, Matt
Gust, Tyler Steedle, Jon Ibinson, Coach Jim Ibinson, Trent Aguiar, Chris Suddeth, Andy Kubay, Coach Shawn Wanner.
Call to Advertise Your
Business in The Hampton News
412-818-6491
Photo by Gina Marie Photography
8
Congratulations to the U7 Tournament Team –
The team took 2nd place at the Pine Richland
Tournament in July. It was a great showing for
their first tournament and they all had fun!
Bottom row left to right: Ari Roth, Branden
Borghetti, Simon Roth, Carter DelGrosso, Evan
Adler, Tyler Denk, Isaiah Ware, Gavyn Dobies,
Nico Sanders, Alex Fulmer, Ethan
Hughes, Ryan Ferderbar
Top row left to right: Coach Jason Roth, Coach
Cary Hughes, Manager John Denk, Coach Dave
Fulmer, Coach Mike Dobies
Hampton Baseball’s Future Stars
T
he Hampton Wolverine’s 8U Team played in the Castle Shannon 8U Baseball Tournament July 7-11th in
Castle Shannon. The Wolverines upset Carrick in the
Championship 10-9 in a thrilling victory. It was a hard fought
battle with the score changing back and forth every inning of
play until the Wolverines took the lead in the top of the 6 th. In
the bottom of the 6th the Wolverines held on with some great
defensive play to win the 1st place trophies for Hampton. Players are Brayden Bianco, Peyton Varley, Luke Claus, Will Pilarski, Ethan Phillips, Paul Zwigart, Adam O’Connor, Caden
Kaforey, Roman Panza, Chad Moore, Sam Holmes, Andrew
Bosetti, and Xavier Ware.
9
age: 8-9
1. Katherine Lenahan
2. Maya Daugherty
age: 10-11
1. Haley Hoehler
2. Mary Narvett
3. Julia Herrmann
4. Emma Rick
5. Teagan Karwoski
Hampton Rotary
age: 12-14
Firecracker 5K re1. Kayla Hoehler
sults from July 4th,
2. Talitha Fulk
2016
3. Erin Bollinger
The overall leaders from age: 15-19
1. Hope Hoehler
the event are ranked:
2. Gabby White
1 Lenny Verdetto
3. Isabella Cavagna
2 Zachary Case
4. Courtney Roman
3 Gregory Byrnes
5. Kylie Wolff
4 Eli DeGregorio
age: 20-24
5 Greg Powell
1. Erin Bishop
2. Megan Kosar
FEMALE
3. Katie Virostek
age: 1-7
age: 25-29
1. Lucy Brewer
1. Laura Fronius
2. Karina Williams
2. Melissa Donovan
3. Rose Shumaker
4. Gracyn Daugherty
5. Elena Williams
4. Teddy Klocko
5. Zachary Williams
age 10-11
1. Joey Vojtas
2. Zach Jubeck
3. Luke Hassler
4. Zach Ronald
5. Roman Giacchetto
age: 12-14
1. Jason Roman
2. Ryan Kenyon
3. Kerry Wolff
4. Ryan Koprivnikar
5. Zak Giacchetto
age: 15-19
1. Eli DeGregorio
2. Jonah Wyzomirski
3. Connor Weiss
4. Chad Studvick
5. Kyle Hoehler
6. Adam Graff
age: 20-24
1. Alexander Garbini
2. Patrick Ebbert
age: 25-29
1. Francesco Comola
2. Ethan Goodreau
3. Lucas Camp
age: 30-39
1. Stephanie Karwoski
2. Emily Vojtas
3. Heather Dietz
age: 40-49
1. Catherine Hrach
2. Jinny Hertweck
age: 50-59
1. Coleen Whalen
2. Judy Bishop
3. Mary Morgan
4. Sue English
age: 60-69
1. Alice McLaughlin
2. Kathy Griffin
3. Sue Guinther
Botsford
Age: 70+
1. Margaret Cook
MALE
age: 1-7
1. Baron Giacchetto
2. James Watenpool
age: 8-9
1. Jon Jubeck
2. Michael Skeba
3. Sebby Wolff
4. Steve Skeba
5. James Eich
age 30-39
1. PJ Pesanka
2. Jason Smith
3. Steven Graham
age: 40-49
1. Greg Powell
2. Douglas Basinski
3. Eric Slagle
age: 50-59
1. Dominic Wyzomirski
2. Gerald Kosar
3. Richard Cook
4. Chuck Warden
5. Kevin Shea
age: 60-69
1. Tom Heisey
2. Buddy Masterson
3. Bill Matthews
4. Eugene Feather
5. Tom Beecher
age: 70+
1. Robert Horvat
See photos at www.thehamptonnews.net
College Shipping
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get it all there?
We can Help!
One business day standard
shipping to all universities
located in PA and Ohio
The Shipping Depot
Shopper’s Plaza Suite 6
4960 Route 8 • Allison Park, PA 15101
724.443.8711
10
Gravitte Earns Eagle Scout Award
by Diane Prem
Maxwell Gravitte from Troop 17, out of Parkwood United
Presbyterian Church on Mount Royal Boulevard, achieved the
rank of Eagle Scout – the highest rank a Boy Scout can earn.
He will be recognized at a Court of Honor Ceremony to be
held at St. Catherine of Sweden in late August.
Gravitte’s Eagle Scout Project was for “The Catechesis of
the Good Shepherd,” a religious education program at St.
Catherine of Sweden. The program uses a hands-on approach
to teach young children the Catholic Doctrine as well as scripture. To complement the teachings, Gravitte built wooden
models and dioramas of church equipment and of bible stories.
It took about three months to plan and build the project
where he learned more about woodworking as well as developed leadership skills. Due to a hand injury, it took nine more
months to finish the documentation and complete the Eagle
Playground
tasty blue and white cookies and cold bottled water.
The township is still waiting for some park benches to be
delivered along with a few last pieces of the playground structure
yet to be added. If you haven't seen the new playground yet, be
sure to go to the park and take a look at it this summer!
Later in the afternoon there was plenty of Independence Day
celebrations including a live rock band, free swimming, children’s games, inflatables and food. Festivities ended at dusk with
a spectacular firework display.
See more
Photo by Gail Scott
Eagle Scout Maxwell Gravitte
Painting Interior & Exterior
Wash and Stain Decks
Gutter & Window Cleaning
(412) 492-8263
Free Estimates * Insured * PA License# PA018849
11
North Hampton Volunteer Fire
“BEST Breakfast in Town”
2 eggs, meat, home fries and toast
for $5.95 Tuesday through Thursday
Hours: Mon.-Closed Tues.-Wed. 6am–2:30pm Thurs. 6am-7pm
Fri. 6am-8pm Sat. 7am-3pm Sun. 8am-1:30pm
Police Log
ficers responded to Wildwood Sample Road for a motorcycle accident
involving a deer. The operator denied medical attention. The motorcycle
had to be towed from the scene.
On June 28, 2016 at 10:09 a.m., Hampton Township officers responded to Route 8, at Duncan Avenue, for a three vehicle crash. Two of
the vehicles had to be towed from the scene. There were no injuries reported at the time of the crash.
On June 30, 2016 at 4:38 p.m., Hampton Township officers responded to
Route 8 for a two vehicle rear-end crash. One vehicle had to be towed
from the scene.
On July 7, 2016 at 9:32 p.m., Hampton Township officers responded
to Route 8 for a two vehicle rear-end crash. No injuries were reported and
both vehicles were driven from the scene.
On July 11, 2016 at 8:53 a.m., Hampton Township officers responded to Route 8 at McCully Road for a three vehicle accident. The accident
was caused by one vehicle rear-ending another, which caused a chain
Chief John Schwend Monthly Chief’s Report
June 2016
Monthly Incident Summary:
CO Alarm No Ill Effects
1
Commercial Fire Alarm
5
Other
6
Residential Fire Alarm
2
Residential Structure Fire
4
Smoke Investigation / Odor of Burning
2
Vehicle Accident No Entrapment
8
Vehicle Accident W/ Entrapment
1
Vehicle Fire
2
Total Incidents for the Month
31
Total Incidents for 2016
167
Noteworthy incidents:
 NHVFD was dispatched as mutual aid for a house
fire on Grubbs Road. Crews assisted with overhaul
and hot spots.
 NHVFD was dispatched as mutual aid to the report of a residential structure fire on Hillwood Drive.
Crews arrived to find a house filled with smoke and
upon investigation found a small fire in the wall of the
living room.
 NHFRD was dispatched as mutual aid to a residential structure fire on Wagon Wheel Lane. Crews
assisted with suppression and overhaul.
New Membership: We can always use new members who are interested in firefighting, fire police or as
drivers only. There is a place in the department for
anyone who is interested in helping. Please contact an
officer at 724-443-5250, or visit our website at
www.northhamptonvfd.org.
reaction. Two of the vehicles had to be towed from the
scene.
On July 13, 2016 at 3:19
p.m., Hampton Township officers responded to Route 8, at East
Bardonner Road, for a two vehicle rear-end accident. One vehicle had to be towed from the
scene.
On July 13, 2016 at 5:12
p.m., Hampton Township officers responded to East Elfinwild
Road for a single vehicle accident involving a tree. The operator stated that they lost control
of the vehicle around a bend
which caused the vehicle to
swerve off of the roadway and
into a tree. The vehicle had to be
towed from the scene.
12
Rabies Vaccine
ing program, contact:
USDA Wildlife Services: 1-866-487-3297
Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture: 1-717-783-9550
Pennsylvania Department of Health Information Line:
1-877-PA Health
Erie County Department of Health: 1-814-451-6700
Allegheny County Department of Health: 1-412-687-2243
For information concerning accidental contact with baits, call
1-877-722-6725
All parts of Pittsburgh including Northern Communities
(Etna, Hampton, Millvale, O’Hara, Ross, Shaler, McCandless,
Pine, Richland, and West Deer) will be baited. Emphasis will be
placed on baiting those areas along the Allegheny, Monongahela
and Ohio Rivers, along stream banks and in regions having
“Green Spaces” such as the four major parks (Frick, Highland,
Riverview, Schenley) and cemeteries.
Eagle Scout
Board of Review. “I am glad I had the opportunity to lead a
project of my own. This project taught me leadership skills such
as planning a project, communication, and leading a group in
building my project. I will use these skills for the rest of my life:
in my career, relationships with
others, and my community,”
said Gravitte.
He would like to thank the
several teams of scouts that
helped with construction, sanding, and staining the pieces.
And a special “thank you” to St.
Catherine of Sweden for funding the project and to Audra
Brown, Deacon Cliff, and Father Steve for the opportunity to
lead this wonderful service project. He would also like to thank
his Project Coach Mr. Eberhardt for his guidance, and HP Starr
for the discount on building materials. Congratulations to Eagle
Scout Maxwell Gravitte!

Spring Clean Up

Grass Cutting, Mulching
and Top Soil

Tree Trimming–
Tops and Removals

Chipper & Stump
Grinding

Tie and Stone Walls,
Walkways
No Job Too Small or Too Large
Life Long Hampton Resident with over 33 years experience
724-831-1010 or 724-898-3665
Nick Pisani Jr.
724-443-2718
Attorney Hal English
412-486-1923
www.halenglish.com
13
Current Events
Tennis Courts
Upcoming Repairs/
Closure
The Hampton Community Park
tennis courts will be closed
through mid-August for repairs to
the color coat surface. The courts
will re-open as soon as the repair
work is completed. Should you
have any questions, please call 412
-487-7870.
Fall Ball Registration
Registration for fall baseball and
softball and baseball is now open in
the HAA website. Registrations
are being accepted for all players in
tee ball (age 4) through high school
(age 18) with the exception of middle school and high school slow
pitch softball players, who should
register through the Hampton
School District Girls Slow Pitch
Softball Club. All registrations
need to be completed by August
15th to allow for uniform delivery
prior to play beginning in early
September. If you have questions
please consult the HAA website at
hamptonathleticassociation.org.
Exp. 8/31/2016
James L. Switalski
Memorial Softball
Tournament
Come join us for a day of softball, food
and fun at the 4th Annual James L. Switalski Memorial Softball Tournament. This
event is held in memory of a local hero, for
a local cause. James (Jim) Switalski served
proudly and courageously in the Army 82 nd
Airborne during the Iraq War from 20042007. After being wounded and upon return home from war, he passed away suddenly at the age of 22. It’s About The
Warrior is a non-profit whose mission is
“to assist and empower Tri-State Area post
9/11 veterans and their families with our
financial grant, home improvement, therapeutic and outreach programs, thus leading
them to a successful and enriched life.”
Games will take place on Sunday, August
28th, from 11 am-5 pm, at Bairdford Park.
Eight teams of varying skill levels will
compete in this friendly tournament. Admission is $10 per person, $40 for a family,
and free to kids 5 and under. Food and
drinks are included in the price of admission. We will have auction baskets and
raffles, plus games for the kids. For more
information or to donate something to this
event contact Jill Hamlin at
[email protected].
Exp. 8/31/2016
The Greater Pittsburgh Civil
War Round Table
WHERE: The Hampton Township
Community Center
TIME: 7:00 P.M.
The speaker at the August 15th meeting will
be historian, author and publisher & editor
of Military Images magazine, Ron Coddington. The title of his presentation will
be: “Faces of the Civil War Navies: An
Album of Union and Confederate Sailors
and Their Stories”
Free to the public.
For more information please call Margie or
Bob at (724) 625-2329.
Upcoming Event
Fall Craft & Vendor Show
Saturday, October 15th, 2016
To benefit Bill Hutz Kidney Transplant Fund
Where: Hampton Volunteer Fire Department
Route 8 & Duncan Ave.
Time: 9:00 a.m.—2:00 p.m.
Questions or how you can
help with the event, please
contact Jackie Hutz
724-449-3315 or
[email protected]
Exp. 8/31/2016
14
Police Log
On July 16, 2016 at 11:44 a.m., Hampton officers responded to a two vehicle, rear-end accident on Route 8, near McCully
Road. Both vehicles had to be towed from the scene, but no
injuries were reported at the time of the crash.
responded to West Hardies Road, at Lah Road, for a two vehicle head-on accident with entrapment. Fire/Rescue units were
called to the scene to extricate the operator of one involved vehicle. Both operators were transported by ambulance to the hospital for sustained injuries, and both vehicles had to be towed
from the scene.
On July 20, 2016 at 8:52 a.m., Hampton Township officers
were dispatched to Blueberry Ridge Drive, at Wickline Road,
for a two vehicle accident. One unit struck the other head-on
while attempting to make a turn onto Blueberry Ridge Drive.
Both vehicles were able to be driven from the scene.
On July 21, 2016 at 9:20 a.m., Hampton Township officers
responded to Route 8, at East Hardies Road, for a two vehicle
accident. Both vehicles had to be towed from the scene.
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
BUY 2 ITEMS AND GET THE 3RD ONE "FREE"!
(lowest price item will be the free item)
Fall clothing, shoes, toys and books
Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday in August
(all shorts and t-shirts are $1.00)
4707 William Flinn
Hwy. in Allison Park
Located on Route 8 in
Hampton, across
from Sears hardware
Hours: M-F: 10-7
Sat: 10-5
412-600-9745
Kiddo's carries clothing & shoes for babies to
teenagers, maternity, baby items and toys!
responded to Sample Road for a two vehicle accident. One vehicle had collided into the rear end of a utility vehicle, which
was parked on the side of the roadway, while the operator was
out of the vehicle doing maintenance work on the power-lines.
One vehicle had to be towed from the scene.
responded to Route 8, at Old Route 8, for a two vehicle rear-end
accident. One vehicle had to be towed from the scene.
On July 22, 2016 at 6:10 p.m., a Hampton Township officer came across a two vehicle rear-end accident that had just
occurred on Route 8, just south of Mount Royal Blvd. There
were no injuries reported at the time of the crash, and one vehicle had to be towed from the scene.
end
2016
Independence
Day Celebration
2016 Independence Day
Celebration at Hampton Park
Fox Chapel
Division


Well Child Care
Same Day Sick
Appointments
 Saturday Hours
 Pediatrician on-call 24/7
 Complimentary Prenatal
Visit
Jennifer Romero, M.D.
Hannah Sahud, M.D.
Sarah Schroeder, M.D.
Jane Soung, M.D.
Rachel Pokorney, M.D.
412.767.0707
www.FoxChapelPeds.com
Hartwood Towne Centre, Saxonburg Blvd, Glenshaw
15
Depreciation Lands Museum
Summer Events
"Combing the wool prior to spinning the thread,
at the Depreciation Lands Museum."
The Depreciation Lands Museum, a living history village in Hampton Township,
will present a special Wool Dyeing Day on
Sunday, August 14th. Come and see the pioneers of Talley Cavey Village bring their
skeins of spun wool to be dyed at the Dyepot.
See the magic of Indigo as wool is dyed blue
for a new coverlet for the Armstrong family.
Later this fall the coverlet will be woven,
using a Colonial Overshot pattern on the
Barn Loom here at Talley Cavey.
18th century settlers, relying on natural
plant and animal based dyes had a lovely
color palette to choose from, albeit generally
less brilliant than the textile colors we see
today. The housewife had to be a dye alchemist along with her many other skills, to extract the wide variety of colors possible from
the materials at hand.
Our knowledgeable and skilled Dye women will share the secrets of the Dyepot. For
those curious souls -- young or old -- in addi-
Scouting Trip
hiking, various activities were offered,
such as rock climbing, shooting, spar
poling, and burro packing. The crews
also saw unique natural features including Baldy Mountain (12,441 ft) and the
Tooth of Time (9,003 ft), both of which
they summited.
The scouts returned with many stories to share. “My favorite memory… is
when we had our first ‘real’ (not rehydrated) meal,” said Jason Hunkele,
Hampton sophomore. He especially
enjoyed eating dessert on the Tooth of
Time “while looking at the view of a
tion to the many hands
-on activities in the
Village, there will be
opportunities to spin
and dye a piece of
wool yarn with food
safe color, to keep for
yourself.
Admission: $3/adults,
$1/children under 12,
DLMA members free
The Depreciation
Lands Museum is located at 4743 S. Pio-
lifetime.” The trip was fun, but it was
also challenging for all involved. Ethan
Knight, also a sophomore, was appreciative of how teamwork factored into the
trek, saying, “We all finished and helped
each other through it.”
Another local group, Troop 195,
from St. Catherine of Sweden, will be
on their Philmont trek during the last
week of August. “Philmont is the ultimate scouting experience,” said leader
Eric OKunewick before leaving for the
trek. Congratulations to all these Scouts
for rising to the challenge and making
memories to last a lifetime!
neer Rd, Allison Park, PA 15101. It is open to visitors every
Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. through October 30 th. For more information about this and other events, programs, and classes,
please
visit
the
website,
www.DLMuseum.org.
e-mail:
[email protected] or call 412-4860563 to leave a message.
Specializing in:








Interior/Exterior Window Cleaning
Gutter & Chandelier Cleaning
Interior & Exterior Painting
Pressure Washing
Deck & Driveway Sealing
Retaining Walls
Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling
Total Home Maintenance
FREE ESTIMATES * FULLY INSURED
Owner, Richard Klosky 412-492-8123
www.rbkenterprisesinc.com
16
17
Richland Mall
412-407-4790
New to the area: Medical Frontiers and Laser Therapy Center
by Dr. A. Zielke MD, board certified anesthesiologist specializing in Pain Management.
Medical Frontiers specializes in
unique and comprehensive solutions for
chronic pain and many other medical
conditions. In our approach we don't focus on symptoms but instead, we look at
a patient in a holistic way that includes all
medical problems, lifestyle, diet and spir-
itual life. Our goal is not only to alleviate
pain but also restore patients’ general
health.
We believe that many diseases originate in civilization and our modern lifestyle and correction of these factors is an
essential condition for recovery.
Medical Frontiers is known for unique
and non-invasive therapies whose numbers continue to increase once they become available. They that are painless,
risk free and effective, and usually used
in combination to optimize therapeutic
results.
Examples of therapies:
Laser Therapy
Ozone Therapy
Injection including trigger points, epidural,
all type of blocks, joint injections
 Platelets Rich Plasma (PRP) injections
 Ozone Sauna
 Spinal rehabilitation and muscle therapies
 Intravenous Infusion of Vitamins,
including high doses of Vitamin C
for general health improvement
 And more
Conditions treated: all kind of chronic pain, persistent head- health, weight loss and and increase in energy. Many are on the
aches, sports injuries, fibromyalgia, arthritis and any joint pain, way to optimal health.
tendonitis, shoulder pain, tennis elbow, neurodegenerative disPlease visit our Facebook page at: Medical Frontiers Faceeases, and many others.
book. New and improved website is coming soon!
Our patients enjoy not only improvement or complete elimination of pain in many cases, but also overall improvement of
We are located in Richland Mall. Phone: 412-407-4790.
By appointment only.
18
Help Wanted/Classified
Upcoming Events
HELP WANTED- Cook, Prep,
Dishwasher, Apply at Scuillo’s 910 Deli
724 443 3300.
Hampton Football Cheer Clinic
for K-5 students!
Hiring full and part-time stylists at Capelli Dio Salon. Please call 724-443-4255
or email [email protected].
Part-Time Help Wanted at local nail
salon for a manicurist.
Please call 412-487-1141.
Atria’s Restaurant in Richland is looking for high school students with availability to work nights and weekends
throughout the school year. We are looking for students who are eager to join a
positive team and gain work experience in
a constructive, fun environment.
St. Catherine of Sweden Parish is seeking a part time Preschool Teacher Aide.
Usually 8-10 hours a week, Tuesday and
Thursday mornings, during the preschool
year. Days and hours may vary. Resumes
accepted via email
[email protected] or by
mail to: Deacon Cliff Homer, Pastoral
Assoc. St. Catherine of Sweden Parish
2554 Wildwood Rd, Allison Park, PA
Come cheer with The Hampton Cheerleaders
at the September 23rd Varsity football game
Hampton vs Gateway.
Practice will be held the Wednesday & Thursday prior to the game.
All participants will receive a T-shirt, hair
bow, pom-poms, tattoo, and a treat bag. They
will learn cheers and chants, from the HHS
cheerleaders, to perform during the first half of
the game. Registration forms will be sent home
from school, with the school online newsletters
and on the school website. Cost is $40 for 1 child
with discounts for multiple siblings.
Please call or email Chris McMillen with any
questions
at
412-680-3884
or
[email protected]. Hope to see you there!
3rd Annual World of Mae
5K & 1 Mile FunRun
When: October 1st, 2016
Time: 9:00 a.m. Where: Hartwood Acres
Register now at RUNSIGNUP.COM
Activities include: Free face painting, free
henna tattoo artistry, free hula hoop troop interactive entertainment, live music every half
mile, basket raffle, delicious food and beverages. Register by September 14th to receive a free
World of Mae shirt! Follow Ada’s story at
facebook.com/worldofmae.home.
40th Class Reunion
The Hampton High School Class
of 1976 will celebrate its 40th
class reunion over Labor Day
weekend, September 2-4, 2016.
Casual Friday evening at Gator’s
Grille. Dinner and dancing Saturday night at the Westin Convention Center in downtown Pittsburgh. Advanced ticket sales are
available at
www.Hampton76.com or contact
the planning committee at [email protected].
All Class Picnic
All Hampton graduates are
invited to attend an “All Class”
Picnic at the Hampton Community Park on Saturday, September
4th. Register at
www.HamptonAlumni.org and
visit
our
facebook
page
“Hampton High School Alumni
Association” for more information. Bring each other, family,
friends, food, drink. Enjoy good
times and more! This event is to
honor the 50th anniversary of the
Hampton Alumni organization
and to support the Remembrance
Garden at Hampton High School
honoring Hampton graduates and
faculty.
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Our craftsmanship is on display in:
 Retail locations all over the United States & Cana-
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 Several schools, banks and Laundromats in the
Pittsburgh area
 Executive offices in Warrendale & Pittsburgh
4489 Mt. Royal Blvd. * Allison Park, PA * 15101
www.slagelinsurance.com
412.487.7660
19
20

New Playground Opens at Hampton Park

Transcription

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